Named Entity Results, Florence, S. C. (South Carolina, United States)

ing Kentucky. The New York Herald has the following about General Hood's movements: We have a reiteration of the statement that the rebel army, under Hood, which for so long a time continued in the vicinity of Florence, Alabama, has moved northward into Tennessee, and recently occupied Waynesboro', the county town of Wayne county, in that State. Wayne is one of the southern border counties of Tennessee, joining North Alabama, and Waynesboro', is about fifty miles directly north of Florence. Hood is reported to be threatening Nashville, Tennessee, and Paducah, Kentucky, though at Waynesboro' he is far distant from either of those places, both of which are pretty well prepared for his reception. That portion of the Union force confronting him is concentrated at Pulaski, in Giles, another of the southern border counties of Tennessee, and about forty miles, in a direction a little south of east, from Waynesboro'. A New York letter says: Though there are some persons

te British Minister in Athens, has been appointed Ambassador of Queen Victoria to Mexico. Franz Muller was to be executed on the 14th of November, the Home Secretary having refused to reprieve him. The Dano German peace treaty was approved by both branches of the Danish Legislature. The debates on the Franco-Italian Convention, and the question of the removal of the capital, were continued in the Italian Parliament. Deplorable damage had been done by the recent floods around Florence. Armed insurrectionary demonstrations had again been made in Venetta. Admiral Sir M. Stopford, Royal Navy, is dead. The King of Belgium was on a visit to the Emperor Napoleon. The London discount market was easy, but there was an average demand at the bank at the reduced rate. Consols closed at 91 to 91 1-8 for money on the 12th of November. The Liverpool cotton market was buoyant on the 12th of November at an advance ranging from one-fourth to one-half of a penny.

From General Hood's army. The Montgomery (Alabama) Mail gives the following account of Hood's crossing the Tennessee river at Florence. It says: "The entire army has crossed the Tennessee river at Florence. Lee's corps crossed first. The other corps crossed on last Sunday. "It is further stated, that while portions of the army were on this side of the river, a party of bold Federal raiders came down the river in skiffs and cut the pontoon bridge in two or three places. ThreeFlorence. Lee's corps crossed first. The other corps crossed on last Sunday. "It is further stated, that while portions of the army were on this side of the river, a party of bold Federal raiders came down the river in skiffs and cut the pontoon bridge in two or three places. Three of the river raiders were captured, and hatchets were found in their possession, with which they did the cutting. The rest of the party escaped. It was one of the boldest attempts of the Yankee raiders during the campaign. "The bridge was soon repaired, and the remainder of the army crossed. Our informant further states that the baggage and transportation of the army has been materially reduced. One wagon alone is allowed to each headquarters, even including the transportation of the c